davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
Buckieu's Arnica Salse.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptious, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

mo,em.u,s Of Citissns and the oonass
and doing Of StrAngsrs.
Mr.. James M. Gardner and Miss Augusn
Koch were married, at 8 O'Clock last even
inr. by Rev. william Braun, pastor o. "
Eyanseiicai Reformed Church, At his resa.
dence on Thirty sixth street. The young
s,lks have large circle Of friends who ex-
tend many kind wishes and conRAu
tions ..s-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
Our ladies' fine kid hand sewed 81 shoe
beats anything that is offered.
Jos. HASESAUER,
No. lO4S Main Street.
ABOUT THE CITY.


John L. Sullivan and his big combina-
ton of pugilists will appear at the Capitol
Rink theatre this evening and give an ex-
hibitiOn. The house will no doubt he
crowded to the doors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
Chicago Limited.

On and after Sunday, February %, the
B.&0. will run asleeper and coach on train
A, leaving Wheeling at 5 p. ~, city time,
and arriving at Chicago at 6 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
NbetIin9 Register
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
Thermometer Rreord.

Mr. @. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
sist, naade the following observations of
be temperature Saturday: a. m, 80;
q m, 55; II m, SO; p. m, 80; Z p.
a., 53 Weather, cloudy. Sunday: n.
4, 46; n m, 10; II NJ, 80; 3 p. m, 90;
m, so. Weather changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
MARRIED.

GARDNER-KOCH--S Sunday evening, April II,
ISL, at 3 O'Clock, JAMES NJ. GARDEEg and Miss
AUGUSTA Koch, by Rev. William Braun, at his
residence on the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

The above chroniclee b1t 80 9 81 "a
similar instances Two m0ntes 3
eyal inches Of . water snake wns
! tuo.inch pipe al StifelA ". -
i;sms Got three inch minnow ous @
water pipe Thursday last, and Q. fno1
he got hsIf Of another A shogt time -
4 nine at the residence Of d. c. List -,
was clogged with fish, and CIV
minnows. Sc, are undoubtedly In 49,
of other pipes all over the city. ~ =
pleasant to think over. AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

Il, =: !: ; : ss;:.:. |'Iaitare. k1
the Eeaeua The = toye
pledged thsn,seir1n HHH {otfs

The ColumopS peof)6 are ven pIe4scu
with their club. sI}l86eh Il did not wipe mp
the ground With the Cincinnatie
The Columbus management has DECIDED
on several important changes at Recreation
lfafk.
The work Of the Schedule Committee Is
quite satisfactory. 1t was arranged Win
view of reducing travelling expenses as
much as possible.
GAINESVILLE now has seventeen players
under contract, and expects to get twelve
good ones out of the bunch. All OF them
are showing up we'll, and it Is probable
that some OF them will be released to other
Ohio League clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

rave full assortment Of Ladies'
y hand turns or machine sewed,
description, at lowest prices.
U A. G. WTNCHER,
SOC 1867 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
IndsI to New Advertise
SECOND PAaR

kkCOND FA6k
WAntett-MaE TO Work ON Farm
JeSkett's Labrador RefrigeralOrS - NeSbitt 4
Brn.
NOice-( ilizens Building Association No ,
Fine silk Umbrellas. G.. Dillon 4 Co
For Cincinnati-SfeameF Andes.
eureka Carpet SOap-R. II. List.
co.'s Repaired and Painted-R G. Catch.
arlotte Russe-CieOrge /. burst.
era ho0se-MeCaul opera COmiQue Com
FOURTH PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

- me display Of choice yiands
N'' adOws a the Cafe Bruins
O'CLOCK @ll attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

popular rAOdsatLs. Good s Co.'S.
man OF Pc
been esfea
many Won
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

hambra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18

rBarEaIns rhan 80. 5. aood 3 o..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

What truly beautiful world we live in!
Nature gives US grandeur of mountains,
plens and oceans, and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health, but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving up
disheartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's Augusi
FIowcr, will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direcl causes of seyenty-fi'e per
cent of such maladieS as Biliousness, lndi-
ses,ion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Ner-
vous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Pslpitation OF the Heart, and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses of august
Fl,uec will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
Reasonable and just Railroad
Charges

For the last twenty-five years espec
tally the public has had its neck under
the iron heel OF this great powerful
monopoly. The railroad has secured
legislation to suit its purposes and when
it has been unable to get law to suit
it, it has openly violated whatever law
stood in the way of its ever growing
greed. 1t has educated a considerable
portion of the public to believe that
rank extortion was justice. and the
shipper and the Consumer have been
paying for all this wrong and error
The time is now come to change all this,
and for every one to give the subject of
raj road management and the rights of
railroad capital close scrutiny to the
end that proper conception of what
is right and just and reasonable may
supplant erroneous conception Let the
people force the question upon our leg
islators and upon the Inter State COM
mission, what is reasonable and just?
Let us compel these officials to disre-
gard past methods of reasoning and
established usages in this matter, and
to begin to look at the matter as if it
were entirely new one. Let reason
and strict regard for the principles of
right and justice lead Us to logical con-
illusions. even if we do find that reason
able and just charges mean the cutting
down of present rates One.half or two
thirds. Let us demand the enforce
ment of the law in respect to the rea-
condolences and Justice of railroad
charges. Let the Alliance, Grange and
other farmers societies take up the
matter and agitate it.-W. Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
Friday, May 6. IsS7.
Ensilage.

We continue this week the publica-
tion of farmers letters on Ensllage
which were written for the Pa'r'e Farm
er by special request from the eo1tor.
These men are practical farmers and
Give their own experience, There is no
theorizing with them. About 60 farm
ORG in Wisconsin used silos last year
and this mode of preserving forage mas
proven to be so great an advance over
the dried fodder system. and has prov
en- so UNIVERSAL, satisfactory that 1903
or 1900 farmers in that state have con-
cluded to build silos this year. Exper'
fence has very much simpiified the
mode of preserving the ensilage. In
the earl, days of 'silage" it was the
practice to hurry up the filling, tramp
ing the cut fodder all the while into
solid mass and when the silo was full
covering Immediately and putting on
a heavy weight to exclude the air and
press the silage into an alright mass.
This prevented the desired object OF
preserving the mass in its best condl-
ton, and was not only useless hurry
and expense, but an injury. 1t has
been discovered that slow filling the
silos and allowing the heat to rise to
1926 to 14O degrees, that the bacteria, or
ferment germs are roasted, and the ST.
lage remains sweet, and in perfect
condition for stock foOd.l
This mode of preserving green food
for farm stock We have thought
farmers would be deeply interested to
Learn all thes could about, and we
have given considerable space to the
elucidat,on of the subject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
When your cows are first turned

" uCu yOuL OOWo olC AIoO wi lCo
to grass in the Spring, says the Amer
ican Dairyman, which should ne yer
be done until the ground is dry and
the grass we'll forward, be sure to
take the COWS off before they fill
themselves and put them to the best
hay you have in order to prevent
them from securing, which will re-
duce the milk flow if allowed to 90
too far. The early appetite for grass
is, of course raYenous, and the COW
possesses no discretion on the sub
iect and should therefore be closely
looked after by the owner or great
harm is apt to come to her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
Maryland State Temperance ALI
ance.

The annual convention of this
body was "a large one this year, 664
delegates representing every county
in the State except Garrett, were in
attendance. The following sums of
money were promised: Anne Arun-
del county, 500; Baltimore city.
500, and $40 from various churches,
&C, Baltimore county. 5000; Cecil,
500; Calvert, $50; Hartford, $50,
Howard. $50; Kent. s25; Montgom-
cry, S75; Worcester, SIS. Some OF
the counties were not prepared to
promise funds.
The resolutions passed by the AL
lance embody the purpose and
means of reaching that end, and we
publish them as embracing the gist
of the Conventions work The fol-
lowing we're the committee on Reso-
lutions: A. Warfeld Monroe, of Bal
timore; Rev. NJ. j. Ecc!es. of Wicom-
icon; E. K. Brown. of Cecil; N. n.
Mock of Hartford; John L. Thomas,
of Allegbnaey, and DR.. Sudler, of
Queen Anne's.
The resolutions adopted we're as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

1t matters not the age of sufferers from
colds, coughs, or Group, "Dr. Sellers
Cough Syrup is good for all alike. Price
rs cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
BuckIem's Arnica Salve.

TIE best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Soles, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilDlains, COrns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by l.
r. Kirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
GROWTH or THE ELECTRIC CLUB

THE SUCCESS OF YOUNG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBJECTS AND MEMBERS.
Yes" said Charles w. Price, the secretary OF the
Electric Climb. in the establishment OF the
organization has been somewhat remarkable We have
been in existence l-ss than a year. and have $50
members who residents of New York besides n num
Der OF corresponding members In other cites.'
Are they all electricansf asked TRIBUNE reporter
II 80 the air Of your club must be SO charged
with professional genius to be positively dangerous to
an outsider"
mo no." replied the secretary, "I think that may
have been the which earlier attempts at forming
association wrecked The Electric Club has
been established fairly broad basis bell it does
include in its membership all the best electricians OF
the contry but t embraces also those who inter-
este in electricity from other points of view social.
commercial scientific and educational II takes in
who studying electricity others who developing
1T mechanically, still othars who occupy themselves
with electrical Inventions and finally those who believe
in 1t and advocate its usc"
Does not everybody do that |"
Electricity Is recognized medium Of Illumination
but its utility \ trletlye force Is chanponed by
comparatively few. We have in list Of members
several gentlemen who actively engaged in that
very ne like Theodore ~ VAIL who is president OF the
Electrical Accumilaor Company. BY the way, 1t is
this company which igats the vetbule train to Chicago
on the New-York Central The officers of the club
web known men Our president is Henry G. Davis of
four vice-prcs:dents Thomas A. Eaison. OF whom
need say nothing; George w. Hebafi president Of the
United States Illuminating COMPANY; John b. Powell
Ganeral OF the BushSwau Electric Light Com
pany, George Beetle o. the Weston Electric Com
pany."
Have you a permanent club housel'
"We have just engaged No. II East Twenty-second-
large fourstory brown stone house with inpos
ing ont of thirty five feet. H. has fine entrance with
broad stairway. in II, putting IN our
furniture laying down carpets and getting ready for the
house warming which will BE- some time In September.
We issued bonds for $25.O00 for the furnishing only
short time ago. and ~ has been subscribed for, and
verbal promises for the balance. Edison took
bonds $500 and others of leading did the
Jane thing.
ave have re ular monthly meetings. and during the
summer three of these held the Hotel Brlgnton
Coney Island on these occasions have first dinner,
and then paper with subsequent discussion. oar last
Coney Island meeting July 81 and the topic
magnetism watches and marine thermometers. In
the winter hope that meeting will be feature
the social life Of the ely and intend TO discuss
every Improvement in electricity. every electrical dis
coyery and every important work on the subject Many
members viii contribute original inventions AMI
scientific views DIR. Moses one OF orr band, recently
made sesmometer for recording shocks directly under
meath the instrument but it has not yet been brought
the notice OF experts in earthquakes the Doctor
Ia abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
TILE ONLY PAPER I'M THE NORTH WOODS.

LAKE PLACID July 81 (speciaD THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
reached this place to-day having been brought
by pony express from wesport. thirty-ve miles away
Packages thrown of at that place
from THE TRIBUNE special on the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad. for Elzabethtown Keene Valley
Cascadeve. Lake Placid and and were qu ky
the to their destination IN charge OF e. Leach,
proprietor OF the Lake Placid stage line keene Valley
reached at $40 Keene 10, Cascadeye ii: To- Lake
Placid noon, and saranac l:20. 1uk SUNDAY TRIBUNE
delivered TO all the towns along tho rail- from
Whitehall TO Montreal, packages even reaching
as far down the st Lawrence ~ Quebec Burlington
VT, supplied by special Steamer across Lake Cham-
plain FROM Port Kent Blue Mountain Lake, schroon
Lake. Luzerne aud other points reached from the Adj
Railroad were supplied exclusively with THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE by special train aud pony express. no
other NewYork sunday paper reaching anywhere Ia tho
north but The SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
KING rHEEBA VS. COUNTRY.
From Yae caieago Herald.

Robert Sutherland, of 6urnah is at the Grand
Paciae Hotel, his fawn colored knickerbockers.
black stockings, white can a. shoes long i.en vest
tgat bn,ioned to The throat, eyeglass and red mus
tache made up verv striking combination as he
sauntered about the lobby. He was found hen ap-
preached to be a highly intelligent and aifsbe man
fund OF information about Burmah and the East. >,
+" travelling tor pleasure he said, land shall
be here few lays, eng tine sights having never
seen chicago before Then 20 East and to England.
You see, Burmah, during the raay season, which
las:s six months, we can 40 nothing, SO S travel
through China and spent some time In Japan There
I was GREATLY surprised at the IN eliieeace OF the
natives and their rapid growth in Western ideas oil
late years We went up country, beyond the rail-
ways, our cOuveyances beng "A sort VI Bath chdr
upon two wheels aud drawn each by we stout. une
looking natives, who made astonishing eed, some
times as high forty miles day. We travelled
every here, as freely and safely as We would. in
japan. marked contrast to the Iota. exclusion OF
foreigners Ouly twenty years ago.
MIR. Suther aud has been In Burmah twentv-sx
years aud much of tbs time resident manager OF
the Bombay Burmah Irading Corporation, one oil the
largest concerns IN the East -,
Burmah possesses the Only ruby mines In the
world and they are very valuabte,' lie continued.
rhe desire of the French in Tonqun 10 get control
of these aud teak forests led to the recent trouble
with kim Theebaw and the overthrow oil that
monarchs rule. He repadiated very large eiaim
against him by the Bombay Burmlh Corporaion.
claiming thai agents had made raise returns IL
wanted to bre Ak his contracts aud to prevent bis
trading with the French the English Government took
up the claim the corporation, its members being
British subject and the over Us endorsements lei
to Theebaws capture and the extension OF the EDgbn
prot otorats over the whole of Burmah. instead ot
one-halt the country, before MS was accom-
pl:.hcd two years ago. Theebaw being sent TO india,
WHARF, he lenaias = nominal prisoner, though he has
ample meaus and Liberty. When 1heebaw's army
was dsbanded the soldiers were allowed 10 retain
their arms and supply sent home. without means OF
occupation they began robbing. first 10 get ood and
the. p indered from the mere lust for It, Ihey are
known as the Dacots. and grew to be very dangerous
bands all the idle and vicious swarmn. to Their
ra.ks the greater part the country being terror
lied by them. The Government hpaly began sys-
tsmatc suppression of e, and expect tie country
will be al quiet and peaceful wheI return Amefi,
can M Ssion aries have accom- ishsd wonJers IN
Burrnah not only Ia Cbristsanizing the eoP e, but
in evifizng and eleyating them. Yod meet them
eyeryw ere and the natives have learned To nave
great deal OF respect and admiration Tor them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
- uARCHIyo TuRoUGB GEORGIA."


The American Missionary Association founded Atlanta
University in 1867. 1t has put SloOOOO IN money into
its grjunds buildings, etc oyery cent OF winch was con
frbuted by Noriherners FROM the same sources nave
been contributed also average OF $4,000 year Tor
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than $35OOOO But this u
not all The stats OF Georgia never has given cent OF
lis own money raised by taxation 10 the university In
the division National grant OF prbc lands Few
years ago different Staes for purposes
Georgia rerryc her state scrip valued AL something
over s27OO The annual interest on THIS rs rather
more than $4,000. Georga mt once appropriated the
wnoie OF this to the state University a. Athsns
where II knew tnat conred student wonld get any
pe from the money Bu after this was pointed ont
n substantial misrepresentation OF fnnus na OF tne
money! e., So OOO-was appropriated 10 Atlanta Re-
Gently therefore. the state OF Georgia has gwen the
university as 900 q year. received from the Nnton gd
The North has given IN form or another the rslan-
ibg 81 900 OF its running expenseA To Legislature
now l. asked treat the unyer..ss ~ II ~ colorrd
pupils receiving The yp.n OF this ~ ,OOO-not
cent Of wbirh - ;s- Dered. comes out OF the state
threaten the university professors WIN Ine
c~s,a gang n hey conlinur 10 toach their own chren
In thei own classes, . -,
IL Is not improbable. and Is greatly TO he nopeh'
thar. the real nature OF THIS Dill BECOMES u
dersfooi generally OpPcst0n TO " VIII sirhs up
perhaps even In GEORGIA. whicA will put qnsius up,h
IL once ALL Moreover any attcmp, should nc made
10 enforce the Law contained In the bill. there VIII DC
such stir throughout the whole country Us Is DOT oileh
Witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

tshsuM be read daily by all interested rs changes my
Issss Tor isrssu need ncs DO specially s
for spa Oy sSy psso9'ss ;sa & g crsa
not specially sdaressedesns seat 'J '
p TSussn mall aca lss :. this follows
oa for c'9 ,s a par s sna s1S% FL
Ssers iar SuaisnaIa COSTA Rics mus. be directed
steamship sn Siss c "a nsa' via iimoa : -
TUEsDAyAt for Earesa per s hs,1ss Pus Ar
c cora s's assss%sis arsytewn Tors yss
sss .ssas. Ass Is6oHeu.s i from baors
ss and srs for
&C. per Pc, :s.s sRp Asn ae f. * rs
os HaTsss D.r Sss
+ n IF S' "s'' 5:
5:,;s@s s$.ss: 81 :s: pa j.
BIZ ~ sss s.:;," + N
Aessndria !. p m. for Porto Rico direct per ''eam-
'Ai rom Nssoss.S. 4 ssas'a srsrfisHs'sass'0R
ss % 2 &C. .'sSPi
Srial e a IA tsr Ffaass. sxi;1sraaa. Italy sp..
sssa ,1 Per sss J Essss vs
Ss directed L. ..o Il
ssssrs drssisd Farasssis az ssn1 +.
the Netherlands difecL per stct"isnp.
ten via Rotterdam telters must D, ut,,.3t ~. w. a.
scholten'); az N Tor Pfosreso hexo' Pse s'ss"'
ship ThorEhilL :.
sUNDAY-At3 D m. for Puerto Corez ana irax"o' peg
steamship r. 0teri, from Ncw-orioanA
Mails &c 81
ST' CLOS: :is s %
Sn.,r, New.Z- aand Sand wich. FIJI and samoan Is
ans mar ,hip rom San Francso close
here August 10 af4 m or on Arrival a. New ORR q
Mails for society Islam per ship Tsh,n tfEon
Ssn Eraucisrol, close here .l1sust ~ At ~
Malls Tor Cubs, rail- to fnla. Fla. and thence by
steamer West Fla, close ss this Office daily az
$50 a. m.
schedule Of closing Of rrAnsPscnc mails IL arrsugt
Of their unlstefruatsd overland rAa
10 Francsco. Mails nom the ksst arriving o. umsa
san the Of satBg OF cleaners are us
pa'ensa 'Ashes ''' NE HENRY O. PEARSON Possnasss<
Poet once Nsw-Yorks N. X. July 20 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
DIED

Draw Beers eldest Lizzie aud Nathan T. Bosrs.
- 81 :. attend the ..ess.
vices at hi. late rssia.nes No % Gates Rr''kyn "a
Intsrmsni private al Greenwood
BROwNLEE-Vory suddenly. at Mcmillan, n. j. July 30
si s,:T 1. S.5sSsS City
on Caroline u FL At vie x ss
Fasers from her residence IL O'Clock Mon lay
Carriages Will meet the so'oock train from New-York.
rs% " a,I Is sy 30 & s
EAST Gp At
rnierment ii Rosedas cemssry Orange. No. as the con.
Fr Hsms" viii 4 kindly ind t1 omis MOVERS
S Mary
Notice OF funeral hereafter
on rsaay July 20 3, az os ohss
ss 1sasi oSra ny SON year d
Funeral from her isis rs.asnes si west Ola A0"
Of aen'y cogsi daughter Of the late Joel West
GALEon sunday July 81. Andrew Gale aged rs years
rom his late residence 90 Jersey
City Heights. tuesday afternoon. as2 o'clock Relatives
eoRToN-on July 20 at Pianaell N. J.. Mary Goron.
daus,'er Of Mrs John " craig =, uo0a.v Ar,,.,,
HARDLEY-At Newt Rochelle " Y, July 30. Mari,
frances Benson, vile II james Hardiey 81 Nsw.York
Relatives aud renas are attend the funeral
at New Rochelle on Tuesday. August q at 1880
will meet the 1905 tram from Central
Depot New.York aud n. II. K H.
Interment private
HEBBARD-on July 20. Alouzo Hebbsrd. in his Goth
Funeral to take place Monday August at IL o'clock from
Holy Trinity Church. 125th-sL and 6thave
HOE-At Tarrytown.on uison Friday July 80 1887.
stephen Smith Hoe in the ~ 1t year OF bis age.
Funeral residence OF bis father Peter
IIoe on arrival OF the $50 tram from New
RETURNING trains leave Tzrrytowu az Ar: and o5S
Carriages will be In waiting
HoYT-At Greenwich Conn.,, sunday. July 81 osborne
youngest child of Annie f. and H. W. X. Hoyt asad
services residence Of his parents Tuesday
August at p. III
KING-At Ridgefeld Conn, July 80. Joshua Ingersoi
King aged S6 formerly resident OF Albany, N "
Funeral the Congregational Church. az O'Clock
Tuesday Augusta
o,KLEY-At stamford Conn, Sunday July ST. suddenly.
Mary Benedict wife OF Jesse oakley
Funeral private
oUINN-At Saratoga. n. Y, July 80. Denis oninn.
Monday, August nom his late residence. ~
West ist-st. NewYorx City at 800 20 All SainfT
Chapel l29th-s nd Madisonave. where solemn NJ o.
OF requiem be offered for the Jose Of his soul
Interment In Calvary Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
THOMP soN-At Morristown, ". J., SATURDAY, July 30.
Mrs. 8 lphia NJ, widow Of Edward I. Thomson.
Burial Dover Nj. ruesfay, Au ust at ~
Southport Conn Cornea Wels ssei "a vsars isu<atsr
of Mary Hughes and the late Rev. Edward Lvngstoa
Funeral Monday August !, t5p.m m.